The Chicago Blackhawks are up 2-1 against the LA Kings, but coach Joel Quenneville would, understandably, like to see a little more production out of his two best players

Patrick Kane and Jonathan Toews each only have one assist in the Western Conference finals.

"For top guys, I can go back in all three rounds, it seems like the top guys are finding a way to score or be productive, it's been challenging certain games and certain series," Quenneville said.

"I just think if you're contributing in other ways, the team game is something you can maybe hang your hat on, something you look for. That's what we're looking for. Hopefully there's some production along with it. I think we should all be thinking like that. We all play a strong team game, play it hard, hopefully good things offensively come because of how we played, or positionally."

In Game 3, Chicago rarely possessed the puck (two goals, eight assists in the playoffs) when Kane was on the ice at even-strength; he was on for seven less shot attempts against than for. Quenneville knows that has to change.

"I think when he has more speed in his game, he seems to have the puck a lot more," Quennville said. "When he's playing his best hockey, he has the puck, he's dangerous with it, being off the rush-in zone, coming off of our end. I just think when he has the puck, not too many players in the league can do what he can do."

Toews, on the other hand, has been a positive possession player in two of three games, but he's struggled to produce points throughout the playoffs (one goal, six assists).

"I think Johnny is such a competitor, he complements our team game the way you hope," Quenneville said. "But at the same time, offensively, it would be nice to see a little bit more finish."